AIG, one of the world’s largest insurers, is rolling out a new set of policies aimed at the growing drone industry. The policy offerings are designed for a newfangled purpose: protecting the operators of unmanned aircraft from liability in case of collision, technical problems, or any other sort of situation that could cause damage either to people or property on the ground.

AIG’s decision to enter the drone insurance fray takes place as the FAA makes the first steps toward offering a legal framework for commercial use of drone aircraft. This process, which will take place over the next decade, is expected to shake up industries ranging from motion pictures to agriculture to energy.

AIG’s literature emphasizes that its coverage includes damage from war and terrorism. And, acknowledging an inevitable reality of widespread drone use, AIG offers optional coverage for “spoofing”: when a hacker hijacks your drone remotely.